The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-27 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.] [Morning Post.] THE LATE QUEEN, &c. Yesterday morning the Duke of York had a long interview with the Prince Regent, at Carl ton_ljouse ; his Royal, Highness afterwards pro- Ceeaed,between one and two o'clock, to Kew, on a visit of condolence to his Royal Sisters, and returned to town about five o'clock.—From the ;;rest weight of the coffins, and the number of men who are necessarily employed in the removal 'it the Royal Remains, the staircase iz Kew Pa lace has been secured by additional supporters, to ensure every possible safety. '1 he Royal car riages, which are to go in the procession from Kew, are commanded to be there at a quarter before nine o'clock on Wednesday morning.— The procession is to halt for about an hour at Longford, and the time of arrival at St. George's Chapel is not to exceed a quarter past eight o'clock. The churches of Kew, Richmond, and Windsor, have been hung with black, her late Majesty having been considered as a parishioner of all these parishes ; and preparations are mak ing for hanging with black St. George's Chapel, Windsor, previous to the day of the funeral. [Morning Herald.] KEW, Nov. (peat number of the Nobility are expected to he present at the funeral. Last night, about six o'clock, the Prince Regent pAiii a visit to the Princesses, at Catnl►+idge House. His Royal Highness did not remain to diluter, and returned to town before seven o'clock. This morning the Duke of York visited the Princesses, and continued with them nearly two hours. About eleven o'clock Lord Arden arrived at the Palace from Windsor Castle, and lie and General Taylor immediately went on to town on impor tant business, connected with the will of the late Queen. They returned about five o'clock this afternoon, and Lord Arden went back to Wind sor. General Taylor's arm was much swelled and extremely painful, after the journey. FINE ARTS. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—AS I remark that von admit cri ticisms in your Journal (whose public and political principles I highly admire), you will perhaps, when you have an idle column, allow a country friend to fill up a small space in it, with a few remarks on Mr. Muoie's Series of Medals, to record the principal Naval and Military Victories (hiring the late war. Ido not know how many of these Medals you may have in London, but we have re ceived 31 out of the 40, to which the Series is limited. The number appears to toe to he very inadequate to the triumphs which might, and in deed should, be commemorated ; hut I presume that the Proprietor might not feel himself justified itr engaging on a mote extensive scale, till he as certained the, practicability of accomplishing this, which I acknowledge waa in itself a very serious undertakitig, both as to the expence in complet ing it, and the more serious uncertainty as to the support which it might receive limn the Public ; for really we have for many years been so tmaccus 'Oared to any Medals on an extensive scale (nothing of the hind having been seen in this country since D'isSier's Kings of England), that the plan, ,himeh it has novelty to surprise us, has un fortunately, as a drawback, also an expensive ness with it, to which we are unaccustomed— ' our medallic expellees latterly being (as far as English Medals are concerned) confine({ to about half-a-guinea or 12s. Twenty guineas, therefore (r:lie subscription to the National Series), looks I quite formidable ; and yet see think nothing of eiving 1501. or 2001. for a set of the Napoleon Medals, which, taking them at their full number of 158. is more than double the price of the same number tit the English Series. The former are now considered as indispensable, not only to a Collector of Medals, but even to a Library of any consideration, and solely the English Series has claims of a much more paramount interest to us as Britons. Indeed, if instead of that variety of excellence, troth of design and execution, which the British Series displays (and sonic of which are not perhai4S equalled in the French, assisted as they were by all the abdities of the Imperial Aca (Veiny, and what was even of more importance, the Imperial Treasury), they had only offered in scriptions of the events they tecord—still it would have been incumbent on a (really) pattiotic Pub lic to support it ; because, as the Medals of Na poleon---many of e bleb arc particularly levelled against Blitaiti—are now handed over (as we • may say) to posterity, it is absolutely necessary fur us, it we regard our character in future ages, to sent{ down to them our version of the same period and events, that the great Nappy May not have it:A I I his own way 1%101, any more than now. I c a nnot withhold the tribute of toy satisfaction at ' the abili'y which cute of the recent Medals of Mr. Nltulie's Settes, that of Lord Howe, exhibits. The • portrait gives the asaurance of much present, and the prospect of yet greater powers of execution ; bat I ton yet wove delighted with the Reverse, 0 which being moch wore difficult, slims Mr. W. Wyon's abilities in a higher point of view. Ido not thick any of Buonaparte's Medals have the •:, energy, truth, and dignity of this figure of Nep tune, which is quite a Grecian god; and the heads qof the horses cannot be surpassed, either fur finish or effect, but their shoulders and bodies „0,0,1 have been better if the anatomy had been more defined, which is excellent as far as it goes, 1 b u t mare is wanting, and I kanitilti recommend Mr. 1 : W Being yon to study the r ng anima!, and be will un derstand to what I solicit his attention. If the anatomy of the anintala had been equal in extent to that of the Ruler of the Waves, it would have defied ciiii.aissin ; and as this is infinitely the ea ' ski. of the two, I am inclined to suppose it has trot received perhaps so much of his attention. I have now merely time to mention the other new e Medal on the defeat of ',hurls, a compliment for which I should consider that the E a s t I n dia C0m ,,.. p a l l y will feel themselves obliged to Mr. inutile. I retrain, Sir, .. I" Itc.: it,,,,rt„a, i\o ci;:r . obedient . Servant, 14, 1818. RUSTICUS. LITERARY REVIEW. PHYSIOLOGICAL and MEDICAL RESEARCHES into the CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT of GRAVEL. Translated from the French of F. MAcutinte, M.D. Pro fessor of Anatomy, Physiology, &c. &c. at Ktris. Among the maladies that usually embitter the latter part of human life, that commonly termed GRAVEL most be considered as one of the most important, both on account of the frequency of its occurrence, and the severe distress of which it is productive. It is therefore with touch pleasure that we announce the appearance of a translation of the admirable work of Dr. sIAGcNDiE, of Paris, on this subject, a work which opens such new and interesting views of its nature and origin, and appea►s to demonstrate, that what has hitherto been one of the opprobria of medical science, tray he as certainly and perfectly relieved, as any of those disorders generally considered as the most trifling ; and that this may he effected merely by attention to certain inks of Hygiene,—by a regu lated mode of diet. The silperior acquirements of Dr. MAGEN DIE, as a Chemist and Physiologist, have here been most happily combined with his eminent talents as a practical Physician ; the for mer enabling I►itn to ascertain the real nature of the iiisease, and the mode of averting the causes productive of it ; the latter, the application of those acquirements to the functions of the human body. Several cases are related, taken from an exten sive series presenting similar results, which spew the correctness of the Author's principles, and render the application of them familiar to the public in general. We cannot, of course, enter into a particular explanation of them ; but could we impress on the minds of our Readers the idea we have of the value and impot lance of this work, there are none afflicted with the malady of which it treats, or indeed that have passed tl►e middle period of life, who would not become possessed of it. We are induced to direct our attention to sub jects of this nature, not only in order to ren der our literary department more diversified, but because the physical evils incident to the human frame operate strongly upon our moral nature. We shall occasionally quit the lighter amusements of literature, and the thorny path of political dis cussion, to notice works that may alleviate the pains of disease, and thereby enable the mind to preserve its tranquillity, and pursue its proper bent and inclination. TO CORRESPONDENTS. SCRUTATOR on Mr. BELLAMY'S New Translation of The Bible, and STacimouse on the same subject, To-morrow. The matter is of such importance, now and for ever, that we recommend it to the attention of the whole body of the CLERGY, among whom we have the pleasure to say that Tuz. SUN is extensively patronized. s4* For PROVINCIAL, Jouttvm.s, see the Last Page. Ei STOCKS E LoCK. Bank Lone Ann India Stock India 80nd5......83s Bos. pr. Exch 17s 2üs. pr. Cons. fur Opening - 7Bli PRICE O THIS DAY AT T per Cent. Red 77ii 3 per Cent. Cons 78it 31 per Cent Ski 4, 4 per Cents. 95 5 per Cent. Navy Ann....loßi MMLS. ARRIVED—! Dublin, I__W;; . t . e;:foT : (l,l I Hamburgb, I Holland, i Flanders, 1 Brazils. DUE-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Sweden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIORROW. Morning, 40 minutes after 2. Evening, 5 minutes after 3. His Royal Higlines3 visited the field of the battle between the French and Russian armies in 1799, and afterwards dined with the Government at Casino. " AIK-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 19.—The confer ences of the Nlinisters terminated yesterday, when the Protocol was filially closed. The Ministers will, however, during the short time they remain here, have some meetings for the purpose of ex changing signatures and conversing on general topics. " The following is the route intended to be taken by the Emperor of Russia. His Imperial Majesty will set out from hence the 231 instant, and proceed by the way of Cologne, Frankfort, Carlsruhe, Stuttgard, Wurtzburg . , Gotha, Wei mar, and Prague, to Vienna. The Emperor will not go to Munich, but will remain some days at Carlstuhe, Stuttgard, and \Veinier. On quit ting Vienna, his Imperial Majesty will return to Russia by the way of Brunn, Olmutz. Teschen, and Zamosc, without going to Warsaw." THE EARL OF MULGRAVE.—We are as ready to give another Public Journal credit for true intelli gence, as to correct it when its information is of a contrary description, and, therefore, we can posi tively confirm the statement in a Morning Paper of this day, announcing the resignation of this Nobleman as Master-General of the Ordnance.— The Nation will.thus lose a valuable, intelligent, and upright public servant, and its regret cannot but be much augmented by the consideration that the retirement of the Noble Lord is the conse quence of declining health. As Mr. HoEmousz has thought proper to offer himself to the Electors of Westminster as a Can didate to represent them in Parliament, and as he is utterly unknown to the Electors in general, it is his bounden dory to submit to them his PorATI cAL CREED, that they may be able to form some notion of the character of the person who thus presumes to hold himself forth as fit to be en trusted with their rights, and to be the re- presentative of their principles and sentiments. — This declaration is the more necessary, because a work has been imputed to him containing the most dangerous principles, insomuch that, if report says true, Lord HOLLAND, to whom the work is said to have been submitted, after it had actually been printed, cancelled not fewer than ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY PAGES, as not fit to bear the light. The work consists, in its reformed state, of the moEt fulsome eulogiums on BuoNA CARTE, the most virulent abuse of the BOURBON FAMILY, a general ridicule and contempt of Mo- NARCHY, and an obvious partiality for those political principles which brought ruin on France, and which would produce the same disastrous events in any State where they could gain an ascendancy. We could not possibly suppose that this Gentleman was the author of so mischievous a work, if we had heard that he ever came forward and disclaimed it. But as it has been really imputed to him, and as it abounds with matter so exceptionable, and so little likely to agree with the Loyal and Constitutional principles of the Electors of West minster, we repeat, that it is the bounden duty of Mr. Hosnousa fairly to promulge his POLITICAL CREED, if not utterly to disclaim a work which we hope has been malevolently im puted to hint. We subjoin the following Letter, as " German to the matter," which appeared in The. Morning Chronicle of yesterday, much to the credit of that Paper, as it shows that it is dispos ed to make a stand when the mounds of the Con stitution are likely to be pulled down, and trampled under foot by a gang of ferocious De magogues. Mr. Lloanousa has not thought pro per to answer the Letter, though he is said to hare a fluent tongue and a ready pen. IVe pro mise to publish whatever answer he may send to The Morning Chronicle, in The Sun of the some day : TO JOHN HOBIIOUSE, ESQ. .I.mion, Nov. 23. THE ►.7IJTI'VT. SOLEM QUIS !DEERE FALSUID AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1818. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last• The Monitcur contains the Official Documents from Aix-la-Chapelle, which we pub lished in our Paper of Wednesday last. They are verbatitn the same.—The following are extracts:-- " PAtus, Nov. 24.—The Ring yesterday re ceived several Military Officers, and afterwards went to Argenteuil. " The Duke de Richelieu is expected at Paris on Thursday next, (another Journal says the 28th instant.) " The Duke d'Angoiderne was expected again at Metz yesterday, when there was to be a mock attack of a fort. " 111aubetige was delivered up, on the. ISth inst., by the Russians to the National Guards, " This day the Duke d'Angouleme is - expected to visit Thionville. " It is thought the Duke of Wellington arrive at Paris on Thursday. " Some persons who arc supposed to he well informed, are of opinion, that Lord Castlereagh will conic to Paris before returning to England. FIVE PER CENTS. Munilay G f. 45 c. nEFF.nRED STOCK. Of the 22d Ni.trch, 1817, SO f. 22(1 Sept. 1817, . 22 , 1 :11nrcli, 1818, f. —c. 22d Sept. 1818, " AIX-LA-CIIAPELLE, Nov. 17.—The reports circulated in several Journals of exchanges and alterations of frontiers, are wholly destitute of foundation 5 they are mere inventions, calculated to excite public discontent. " Nov. 18.—The Conferences of the Ministers will continue till the return of the Emperor of Russia from Brussels, who is expected here the 21st instant. " FKANKFORT, Nov. 14.—The Emperor o Russia is expected here the 24th instant. " LAUSANNE, Nov. 17.--The Duke of Ginn , ccster passed the day of the 1 1th inst. at 7,rtridl SIR,—I have read your Address to the Electors of West minster of the Istti inst., and feel great satistactien in learn ing that the Reformers are united ; and that this miraculous union takes place for the purpose of supportiog your preten sions, as they are t.:.rnied, to succeed Sir Samuel Romilly as Representative of that city. As I wish to deal plainly with you, I la quest to be informed what you mean by the phrase, The lewarrners are willed I'' Is it because Major Cart wright and Mr. Hunt cease to be Candidates ? or am I to consider you to be the organ of that respectable and nume rous body of teen whe are friends to the Constitution ; and, though solicitous and eager fur the Reform of tie House of Commons, aro so, bemuse tlicy look upon such reform as their best security fur a good and national Government? It is essential to your success, that the people of West minster should know your real opinions. The Whigs are accused by their enewie: of resorting to general terms upon the question of Reform ; as I suppose you arc no Whig, you will nut fall into their errors. I call upon you then to de clare, openly and explicitly, in a public address, whether you are or are not friendly to the doctrine of Annual Parlia ments and Universal Sufrage ? NVill you, or will you not, vote fur that proposition,when Sir Francis Burdett ventures once more to make that notion in the House of Commons? Is that the radical Returns which Mr. Kinnaird states you are pledged to effect, and, to lurther which, he is kind enough to subscribe 1001.? As as Elector of Westminster, I call upon you to say yes or noto these questions. Do not come among us, wearing false coours. Do not be ashamed of the crown of martyrdom. Let lie Electors, who have free votes to give, know the real sentinents of the volunteer Candidate. Cease to deal in general 'erms; declare your creed; and when you have done your dity, in scorning disguises, and tearing off your mask, the Erctors of Westminster will do th e irs, and the sooner the pol commences. the better. AN ELI'ATOR OF WESTMINSTER. kb, ny 4A ch , ith ,, IVI"; ~ e ifih cr,,~.~ it, t he s, Lora) CocintANT--A few doY s 840 ' t e t -------------- -- g ee the arrival of his Lord,hi at Mack:nsl a Letter has been received from that isl t° ',,' that a Much autman had ari ice(l 113°13.60,d brought intelligence tha t thil iP °l;*e , o g RANE'S ship, which was then steeli direction of Cape Horn. 1 orCat 55' BIit."!SBLV, Nov, .It is wit' ) r. - fri meta that we read, in The Journal ti e ~,,.: of the 17th of this month, the follsc''; ric " , : hi, N g pl i c e t ss ha t , . ba j t u i st to be s e e n iz d e i.: t c i o: e L re ni d, p ti :oi ()Allte; r: jtj,:i dated from Brussels, the 12th insta".t,"t f` journey arL hither, and to force him, under Pal : 0 3) ,''' I . the Duke of Reichstadt (young N 3 P, u o ' , Wit France, and her Majesty the Duchess of Y 3 " d o il 55 , conspirators had got proclaniations te ',lcf i ' 17ended, to excite ari insurrection. "3'vvriiiln'' 0 n arrested, and the aliDost a ll -; 0 5: p ,‘lv l: le i ßi t e i y s iela s t u e‘i.i p ieel p e o rar s a e rel d iciAe t s i .i i says t ie l e a iyni v ce:ilseelttx‘yeit letters s s fa i y ' s ji..erlioronitni3talf 6 11 j, c fr 3 4 :: 3 lß i , tis i l i i t; , e ll, 16th tilt. and from JartlgiCa tO t h el ref., eiC 3 115( OF present &Memorial to the rills-'l,icli l',' prcentiug the dreadful evils I v i t. ,o 6° ‘ , l' e; Ilireniened with by tile Nov iit ii)At "I the United States, and proYi'Pg may be adopted to avert theut• U 'to 44 , t ~t, , e 613 1 114 ti,' 13 0 t eO l , : 1 't, 41, .1;c1- ‘ Iti, - (t i OW 4 1. "Pic o ti, t 'I 1 0 o c i t ,o ,: t: , ii , i n i Di' A r ,'1 , ,,,:, e o li p hi ~i :, 0 1 ti ttl 'a 5 135 , ,-LA 111 I A i i Ni V . " CO ` 4 l IC U V it' o'4 o'4 l t \' ,.. I'I P tO tii . s f' , 14 41 n ' TY liV i r d7l y 1 4 ,4 Ilt O tt .ti l i l li I I fd : ql I ' ) 50 1 , C 4 34 11 14 e it t l ; t tO ,r e 1 i t7 ;: i tlkl ‘ll'li t er‘l , l :f ' ‘11)1,1t ti C , e l: llC° t • 1 :4 • 4ll iti l' '0(0,10' 1 04: 11' 1 I 1 11 ICr i. i g i ll, 1 1 fri' p e . ''41 41. ‘ to ' / , ‘'ill 1 4 ' . „tr. 4, 1 )t ( 3 1 . li I s , s , e r , 1,, .°' ~. ' lt ,• ~, ' (II w' d c, ~ f,.; 1 t ie y Iht ' be tc t ' • ~. t. SIM' NEWS. t . Lloyd' s a Extract of a Letter from the .laent to Buenos Ayres, dated 28th August, 1 818 ' la " The Portuguese sumacs Flordel Bi° de Plata, from Rio Janeiro, h as ar rived at Wilt" Video : she was captured by the privateer 111 op to tl' e under ARTIGAS'S colours, but given je crew and passengers of another pr ize. 1( 1.6 70 ported that the privateer has captured ab ove Portuguese vessels. We do not hear wbc re the in ' e sent for condemnation. There is uo po" • this river open to ARTIGAS'S flag." LivEPool., Nov. 25.—Arrivcd off this ru t ". 3 1 ' f Wellington, LYON, from Bombay ; saile d the July, and from the Cape Of Good Hope the (21) September, in company with the Ncpttme , rjf)t%' : t both for Liverpool ; called off St. Helena 81)° , the 6th ult.; on the 29th Oct. in lat. 11. 37 ' I , long. 27. spoke the ship Pacific, from Phil'd' phia tor Canton. Arrived the Thomas , 1 3 °`'' A4' em ber from Buenos Ayres; sailed the 4th Sept on the sth, in the River, spoke the Ellen) 1° Liverpool. DOVER, Nov, 26.--Arrived off thii port the Mary, NVILSON, from Calcutta, and Ceres, lifisPi from ditto. FALMOUTH, Nov. 9 1—Eleven p. the Duke of York packet with mails Iran Brazils, in 44 days. RAMSOATE, Nov. 26.—Came in a few 1155 ct for shelter, and several transports from Fon with the 52d Regiment of Infantry. ija Cotta, Nov. 22.--Arrived the Brilli ant, Hamilton, Sir George Osborne, \\Tyrol.), and last bury (transports), with troops front F rance' from the Downs. th e WHITBY, Nov. 25.—Arrived off th is r rl o t CliihOO, DOUGLAS, from Petersburg } '' Captain reports, the Aldernon Pilot b r ad °l. ' of that should the Latona, rot i nc `ba port in Norway, to stop her, as the cre" :, `s; ,c it te taken the ship away 'from Cbristiansa ndf she loaded, and the Mate had become ilDigte-. CUSTOMs „ Entered Inwards, Nov. 23.—Zealous, ileader s( ". o Jong Everhardus, Steffens, Villaviciusa; ) hann 3 J llo' : 1 0 , Hook, Carolineuziel ; Leda, Charnvich, Stubie, Baltimore. E7arred Outwards, Nov. SG.--lymph, Radc liffe ' 0 56 :1 1Ili rd :r" Union, Tbowas, St. Mary's; Charlotte, Kavanaglit 4 ' 3 t i ,;; 0 1 Gvedc Hope, Boon, Amsterdam ; Vrow Ruesina, 11°1° George Canning, Gouldsmith, Cayenne. 53° 7- Cleared Outwards, Nov. 2G.—Hectnr, "'''' Tulloch Castle, Gullin, do.; Samuel, Wright, Packet, Agnew, Cape of Good Hope ; Bute, I-13f6.1J, fiat. burgh ; Brissett, Rowe, Dominica; Woodparli , vannah ; George, Banister, South Whale Fishgrli Anderson, Messina; Thetis, Brufton, Antsreli Popplewell, Kiel. THE SYLVAN. ef t t ic As every Reader of the affecting l'i°r,ra .I°t d 4/ lating to the loss of the Sylran, a nd i je hicbl ' wonderful delivery of the sole survivor, `sriostrt peered in our Paper of Wednesday lot's, interested in the welfai e of JACK trepid hero who saved hint, we have t.' l° , l- ,b l e .) lowing : article front a The Cork Chroni cle i JACK CARTY. e 1 01/1. We are happy to announce that tile incleloc tended as a re yard for this bra ve and 'oce ° man has received the annexed addition si last : 1 5 9 ' A Gentleman who does not wash his name t° 1,9 9 made public .............. • • 360 a ° Mr. Bearish ............... . ............ •• •• 3 ; Wednesduv night's Juvenile Us;ter Clob.• •• •' 9 Shandy Club ................ . ....... • • •••.. ; 9 Mr. Henry Fortescue .............. • • •"' ; Messrs. P. Maziere and Son ............... •'''. 1 9 Messrs. Morzon and Reeves ............ •• • 1 e Alderman Watson (Limerick) ......... •• • • ••• 1 9. 7 Doctor ....................... ••• • ". I •9 Doctor NV 11i5... . . .............. •• • " Mr. George Wade. ........ • ...... ••" ' • I ' 1 Mr. Cranford ....................... •• • 1 0 Mr. Itollert ................. •• •• 1 0 0, Mr. James Lane ...................... •• • 1 Mr. Lapp ......................... ••• ". 0 to 0 Iticliaril MAT ......................... •• • • o' 6 0 Mr, Richard .................. •• • • 0 6 0 Mr. Osborne Savage Mr. Simon ......................... ••• • " '•: ° F..................... • -•••••••:. a W.J ............................ • • J. B. ............................. • • • ••" .. t * Our Readers will recollect I l ' a 3 3 Oa scription is for the purpose o f boYii i ei c this gallant tellow, b ut t h a t w ill tiot reward.